Etobicoke 's Best Music School for Piano & Keyboard Lessons, Voice/Singing/Public Speaking Lessons, Guitar Lessons, Bass Lessons, Drum Lessons, Violin and Fiddle, Viola, Cello, Flute, Piccolo, Mandolin, Banjo, Ukulele Lessons, Theory Lessons, Preschool Program, Rock Band S'Cool, Glee Club, Saxophone, Clarinet Lessons
Call to Inquire: 416-614-7529 Toll Free: 1-844-A-Sharp-1
A Sharp School of Music
The Royal York Plaza
1500 Royal York Road
Etobicoke, Ontario M9P 3B6
Tel: 416-614-PLAY (7529) or
416-614-SING (7464)
Toll Free: 1-844-274-2771
At A Sharp, all bass lessons are comprehensive and are tailored to all ages and levels of ability. Whether you are a beginning bass student looking to learn the fundamentals and basics of the bass, or an intermediate/advanced bassist seeking to expand your vocabulary and techniques, A Sharp's teachers can help you meet your goals while building a strong foundation in good musicianship. With that, your musical possibilities are endless!
A variety of techniques and approaches are available to help you become a powerful player, and everything will be tailored to your personal goals.
Call now to book a free introductory
Bass Guitar Lesson
416-614-7529
Rent or own all types and sizes of guitars, basses, amps and practice amps from us at discounted rates.
Supplies (pics, strings, cables) are readily available.
What's the difference?
The bass guitar has four thick strings and a longer neck for playing low bass notes, as compared to the
which has six (or sometimes more) strings.
The bass guitar is an essential part of any contemporary ensemble and is considered a member of the rhythm section.
Bass Lessons
Practice Tip of the Week;
December 23, 2024: While you were practicing the hard parts of your music, you may have become tense or frustrated, or forgotten to sing or play musically or with good tone quality or technique. End your practice time by playing or singing something you like that is easy for you. Relax and "perform" it for yourself, playing with your very best technique and musicianship. During this part of your practices, develop a "repertoire" of music that you feel very comfortable and confident playing or singing. Then you'll always have something ready if people ask for a performance.